Newsvine - valetshttp://www.newsvine.com/valetsNewsvine - valetsen-usCopyright 2016Thu, 4 Oct 2012 15:51:25 +0000Sat, 10 Dec 2016 01:41:09 +0000http://www.newsvine.comhttp://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rssA phone home: NY teens pay valets to store deviceshttp://www.newsvine.com/_news/2012/10/04/14212960-a-phone-home-ny-teens-pay-valets-to-store-deviceshttp://www.newsvine.com/_news/2012/10/04/14212960-a-phone-home-ny-teens-pay-valets-to-store-devicestechnologyusnew-york-cityus-newscellphoneus-cellphonevaletsThu, 4 Oct 2012 06:23:24 +0000http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posthttp://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/generic_post<p>In this Sept. 27, 2012 photo, students from New York's Washington Irving educational complex line up to leave their cellphones and other electronic devices, for a dollar a day per item, in a privately operated truck parked near their school. Cellphones are banned in all New York City public schools, but the rule is widely ignored except in schools with metal detectors. Outside those schools, entrepreneurs park trucks where students drop off devices before class and get them back at the end of the day.(AP Photo/Tina Fineberg)</p><p>In this Sept. 27, 2012 photo, a student hands over two electronic devices and payment of a dollar for each at the Pure Loyalty Electronic Device Storage truck parked near the Washington Irving educational complex in New York. Cellphones are banned in all New York City public schools, but the rule is widely ignored except in schools with metal detectors. Outside those schools, entrepreneurs park trucks where students drop off electronic devices before class and get them back at the end of the day.(AP Photo/Tina Fineberg)</p><p>In this Sept. 27, 2012 photo, students from New York's Washington Irving educational complex line up to leave their cellphones and other electronic devices, for a dollar a day per item, in a privately operated truck parked near their school. Cellphones are banned in all New York City public schools, but the rule is widely ignored except in schools with metal detectors. Outside those schools, entrepreneurs park trucks where students drop off devices before class and get them back at the end of the day.(AP Photo/Tina Fineberg)</p><p>In this Sept. 27, 2012 photo, students from New York's Washington Irving educational complex line up to leave their cellphones and other electronic devices, for a dollar a day per item, in a privately operated truck parked near their school. Cellphones are banned in all New York City public schools, but the rule is widely ignored except in schools with metal detectors. Outside those schools, entrepreneurs park trucks where students drop off devices before class and get them back at the end of the day.(AP Photo/Tina Fineberg)</p><p>In this Sept. 27, 2012 photo, a student holds an electronic device along with payment of a dollar to store it for the day in the Pure Loyalty Electronic Device Storage truck parked near the Washington Irving educational complex in New York. Cellphones are banned in all New York City public schools, but the rule is widely ignored except in schools with metal detectors. Outside those schools, entrepreneurs park trucks where students drop off electronic devices before class and get them back at the end of the day.(AP Photo/Tina Fineberg)</p>